Yesterday, 09:19 AM
This post was last modified Yesterday, 09:37 AM by Solvedit. Edited 2 times in total.
There may be linguistic clues from historical names and a language which is still similar to the language which all Europeans and West Asians used to speak 5000 years ago.
The languages of Europe, West Asia, and northern India are almost all based on an extinct language called Proto-Indo-European which was apparently spread all over western and central Eurasia by a people called the Yamnaya because they left their genetic signature everywhere their language inspired the local languages.
Despite not primarily being Yamnayan, Lithuanians still speak an ancient language similar to Proto-Indo-European. There are Yamnaya among all the people of Europe but Europeans including Lithuanians are primarily descended from previous migrations into Europe.
The Yamnaya expansion is thought by archaeologists to not have been violent but may have been caused by their resistance to the bubonic plague. PBS Nova claimed 90% of Europe and West Asia's previous inhabitants were wiped out during the Yamnaya expansion 5000 years ago but there are no signs of warfare from this time.
Anyway, "paradise" is a Persian word. Persian at the time might have sounded a lot more like Proto-Indo-European than modern Farsi. It sounds like "porų daržas" or "garden of pairs."
Perhaps some of those ancient kingdoms used slaves to keep minions educated but controllable? What if they used slaves to teach their people how to..."ištart" or to speak or pronounce words? Herodotus was wrong about most of the details about the worship of Ishtar but the priests of Ishtar may have been slaves who worked in a "garden of pairs," feeling no pain or even the slightest need, teaching the king's minions basic skills.
Perhaps the king knew of some primitive way to take away rapport with slaves and thus kept his minions in line? Because if they didn't do what he said, he'd induce his "gods" or educational slaves to do some form of "proto-yoga" and break their rapport with their people, and suddenly, the king's minions would find themselves unable to even talk to each other clearly?
Perhaps the people had been told their slaves actually were gods or priests of gods from Nibiru? Who had floated to Earth just like those sweet sweet pineapples which would drift to shore every now and then after a storm? Perhaps they had hats like priests of An, which had cow horns arranged like pineapples? Or, as some people would say, "Ananasai?" Corrupted into "Annunaki?"
The king who started the worship of An was called "Gudea" which is the ancient name of the Gothic people. Perhaps he was an interloper or a slave? Yes, a king can be a slave. He has to get to know his people disgustingly well, then he can tell them what they're doing wrong.
Anyway, what if two people involved in teaching some ancient kingdom's minions how to speak had realized they were being exploited and were just ordinary folk? What if they got kicked out of their "porų daržas" and had to get ordinary jobs? Remember, at one point everyone in Europe and West Asia could probably speak a language descended from Yamnayan, or Proto-Indo-European. Maybe after they left the service of the king, they recovered their former ancestral tongue? In other words, they need not have been from the land of the Goths. They could have been locals who were caught up in some ancient kingdom. Basque, Finnish, Hebrew, and Welsh languages are unrelated to Proto-Indo-European, for example.
What if, generations later, one of their descendants studied spirituality and figured out how to keep a human soul together and prevent or reduce unwanted rapport? What if he had been employed in the manufacture of statues of his relatives, the remaining priests and priestesses of An? Which he then freed with his epiphanies? Suddenly, they would have lost much of their verbal ability and started to.....babble?
The conclusion is that there could have been a "paradise" in every larger village of whichever ancient empire is being written about, or perhaps just one in the capital. Perhaps Babylon?
The languages of Europe, West Asia, and northern India are almost all based on an extinct language called Proto-Indo-European which was apparently spread all over western and central Eurasia by a people called the Yamnaya because they left their genetic signature everywhere their language inspired the local languages.
Despite not primarily being Yamnayan, Lithuanians still speak an ancient language similar to Proto-Indo-European. There are Yamnaya among all the people of Europe but Europeans including Lithuanians are primarily descended from previous migrations into Europe.
The Yamnaya expansion is thought by archaeologists to not have been violent but may have been caused by their resistance to the bubonic plague. PBS Nova claimed 90% of Europe and West Asia's previous inhabitants were wiped out during the Yamnaya expansion 5000 years ago but there are no signs of warfare from this time.
Anyway, "paradise" is a Persian word. Persian at the time might have sounded a lot more like Proto-Indo-European than modern Farsi. It sounds like "porų daržas" or "garden of pairs."
Perhaps some of those ancient kingdoms used slaves to keep minions educated but controllable? What if they used slaves to teach their people how to..."ištart" or to speak or pronounce words? Herodotus was wrong about most of the details about the worship of Ishtar but the priests of Ishtar may have been slaves who worked in a "garden of pairs," feeling no pain or even the slightest need, teaching the king's minions basic skills.
Perhaps the king knew of some primitive way to take away rapport with slaves and thus kept his minions in line? Because if they didn't do what he said, he'd induce his "gods" or educational slaves to do some form of "proto-yoga" and break their rapport with their people, and suddenly, the king's minions would find themselves unable to even talk to each other clearly?
Perhaps the people had been told their slaves actually were gods or priests of gods from Nibiru? Who had floated to Earth just like those sweet sweet pineapples which would drift to shore every now and then after a storm? Perhaps they had hats like priests of An, which had cow horns arranged like pineapples? Or, as some people would say, "Ananasai?" Corrupted into "Annunaki?"
The king who started the worship of An was called "Gudea" which is the ancient name of the Gothic people. Perhaps he was an interloper or a slave? Yes, a king can be a slave. He has to get to know his people disgustingly well, then he can tell them what they're doing wrong.
Anyway, what if two people involved in teaching some ancient kingdom's minions how to speak had realized they were being exploited and were just ordinary folk? What if they got kicked out of their "porų daržas" and had to get ordinary jobs? Remember, at one point everyone in Europe and West Asia could probably speak a language descended from Yamnayan, or Proto-Indo-European. Maybe after they left the service of the king, they recovered their former ancestral tongue? In other words, they need not have been from the land of the Goths. They could have been locals who were caught up in some ancient kingdom. Basque, Finnish, Hebrew, and Welsh languages are unrelated to Proto-Indo-European, for example.
What if, generations later, one of their descendants studied spirituality and figured out how to keep a human soul together and prevent or reduce unwanted rapport? What if he had been employed in the manufacture of statues of his relatives, the remaining priests and priestesses of An? Which he then freed with his epiphanies? Suddenly, they would have lost much of their verbal ability and started to.....babble?
The conclusion is that there could have been a "paradise" in every larger village of whichever ancient empire is being written about, or perhaps just one in the capital. Perhaps Babylon?
